This work's author described how he was influenced by Ibsen in that like in Ibsen's The Wild Duck, this work documents the past so that the present can be comprehended in fullness. The theme of money recurs in this work in the guise of a neighbor who abandons medical research for general practice, as well as in the pointed mention of the value of the protagonist's home as fifteen thousand dollars. One character in this work broods over his guilt at losing a company in battle and remarks that while he was dying every day, another was killing his boys. That character proposes to the daughter of 
This work's author described how he was influenced by Ibsen in that like in Ibsen's The Wild Duck, this work documents the past so that the present can be comprehended in fullness. The theme of money recurs in this work in the guise of a neighbor who abandons medical research for general practice, as well as in the pointed mention of the value of the protagonist's home as fifteen thousand dollars. One character in this work broods over his guilt at losing a company in battle and remarks that while he was dying every day, another was killing his boys. That character proposes to the daughter of a man who is serving prison time despite the fact that that daughter, Ann is technically still "Larry's Girl." That title is given to Ann by Kate, Joe's mother, whose wrath the protagonist escapes by shooting himself at the end of this work. For 10 points, name this play about Joe Keller, who sold faulty aircraft parts to the military, written by Arthur Miller.
This work's author described how he was influenced by Ibsen in that like in Ibsen's The Wild Duck, this work documents the past so that the present can be comprehended in fullness.
All {My Sons}